Earnest Greene, 4-star guard, one step closer to following Wyatt Davis’ footsteps: Buckeyes Recruiting Roundup
Updated 5:00 AM;
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By Kyle Kelly, special to cleveland.com
COLUMBUS, Ohio It’s been over four years since Wyatt Davis, a five-star guard from St. John Bosco (Bellflower, Calif.), committed to Ohio State.
When Davis picked the Buckeyes, Earnest Greene was only in middle school. However, he saw Davis’ journey from St. John Bosco to Columbus and now the NFL. He paid attention to the path.
Now, Greene is a 6-4.5, 330-pound junior and ranked 2022′s No. 2 guard in the country with a decision to make.
With the promised funding from the landmark education bill that was signed into law before the COVID pandemic hit is still up in the air, Revere students and parents on Tuesday called for the state to fully fund the Student Opportunity Act Funding (SOA).
During a virtual press conference hosted by the Massachusetts Education Justice Alliance on Tuesday students, parents, and school committee members from cities across Massachusetts discussed their school funding needs, their perspectives on in-person school reopening this spring, and their aspirations for education this summer and during the upcoming school year.
Both Nada Abou Hadiba, a Revere Public Schools student, and Ina Tall, a Revere Public School Parent Leader and Program Coordinator of Women Encouraging Empowerment testified at the virtual press conference and shared their thoughts.
Special to the Journal
Nearly one year after the COVID-19 pandemic forced widespread closures of schools, businesses and gathering spaces, Mayor Brian Arrigo outlined the comprehensive strategy that will support a safe and responsible return to school and the next phase of reopening for Revere’s local economy. The strategy is a result of cross departmental efforts driven by the city’s COVID-19 Emergency Response Team.
“There’s a lot to be hopeful about today, most significantly our ability to vaccinate our educators and public schools staff who are preparing to welcome back our students for in-person instruction for the first time in a year,” Mayor Arrigo said. “I want to stress that as we move forward in reopening, we are not returning to normal. Together with our community we are defining a ‘new normal’ that includes remaining vigilant, following public health guidance and taking a measured and gradual approach to ensure the progress we’ve achieved isn’t r
Revere resident Brian Harkins unveiled his large “Who I Wear A Mask For Revere” banner on March 3 at the William Reinstein Bandstand on Revere Beach. Harkins, recognized as the artist “Nyx Breen,” said the banner was part of “an interactive art-centric piece that allowed people to express who they wear a mask for.”
Harkins said at the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic, there was much “divisiveness” over the issue of wearing masks.
Artist Brian Harkins/aka Nyx Breen is shown at the William G. Reinstein Bandstand on Historical Revere Beach with his collage of masked faces bearing the name of who they wear it for.
Through a state grant, Revere High School will partner with North Suffolk Mental Health to deliver mental health and substance abuse services to students.
The Baker-Polito Administration made the announcement this week and the partnership between Revere High and North Suffolk is part of $4.9 million in grants awarded to six agencies in the state.
The state funding to treatment and behavioral health centers like North Suffolk will create evidence-based and data-driven substance use disorder/mental health response teams at Revere High.
These teams will be embedded in the high school in Revere and nine other communities to offer intervention and treatment services, and provide alternatives to school suspension for substance use.